I'm slightly new to web technologies, so it might seem weird to you that I'm suggesting this. Maybe it is too easy, or maybe my understanding about how javascript-html-css work in tandem is shaky.
I'm encountering a use case where I have to generate one single-file html page, which contains all the css and javascript. If I can put all the 'required' JS functions inside tags.
I don't think this is something pynliner should do as it is expressly a
CSS utility.
Even though I don't think pynliner should do any Javascript inlining, you
can inject your own modifications inside the pynliner process when using it:
instead of the shorthand method
pynliner.fromString(my_file_string)
use it directly
my_pynliner = pynliner.Pynliner() # get a Pynliner
my_pynliner.from_string(my_file_string) # tell it what to process
my_pynliner._get_soup() # tell it to make the beautiful soup
my_pynliner.soup # get the soup and do whatever you'd like with it
...
my_pynliner.run() # tell the Pynliner instance to continue with the inlining of CSS
—
Reply to this email directly or view it on GitHubhttps://github.com/rennat/pynliner/issues/24#issuecomment-19703560
.
I'm slightly new to web technologies, so it might seem weird to you that I'm suggesting this. Maybe it is too easy, or maybe my understanding about how javascript-html-css work in tandem is shaky.
I'm encountering a use case where I have to generate one single-file html page, which contains all the css and javascript. If I can put all the 'required' JS functions inside tags.
I don't think this is something pynliner should do as it is expressly a CSS utility.
Even though I don't think pynliner should do any Javascript inlining, you can inject your own modifications inside the pynliner process when using it:
instead of the shorthand method
use it directly
— Reply to this email directly or view it on GitHubhttps://github.com/rennat/pynliner/issues/24#issuecomment-19703560 .
Regards, Rushi Agrawal Ph: +91 99 4518 4519